Hymn to Good Nature Inscribed to Margate Friends
A long verse tribute exalts Good Nature as tender, humane, and virtuous. The poem admires a fair Margate shoreline muse, praising benevolence, humility, and moral cheer, while urging readers to cultivate kindness and restraint in social life. It laments envy and folly and ends with prayers for peace and harmony on the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margate
Nymiph
Gandar
Ion
Giglet
Feily
Dairy Regis
London
Aygeia
Draper
Neptune
Faber Piliey
Strand
Hedeman
Wrede
Weihe
Scriba
Maydel’s
Hessian Infantry
Kunimol
Ditto
Reinhard and
Getstein
Mansbach
Stuckrath
Arpstedt
Hanfein
Adelim
Rottman
Westernhagen
Ruffert
Wigand
Mertz
Geislér
Schaffer
Maller’s
Rading
Cee Heffian Artillery
Why Paxl did not write Romans in Latin tongue
The writer muses why the Apostle Paxl did not compose Romans in Latin rather than Greek. He notes educated Romans might know Greek but suggests not all in Rome were versed in it. He urges abler pens to treat the topic and hopes for a satisfactory discussion next month in the Christian's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Gate
Courtezan
Apostle Paxl
Chrisian
Rome
Corinthians
Thessalonians
Greece
Also Mentioned on This Page
Puiuan
Amberlin
Org
Port News
Deal
Shakespear
Schermbeck
Limbéck
M. de Castries
Rhine
Wesel
Posen
Peene
Prince of
Brunswick
Oober
Campen
Hanoverian Horse Guards
Ramdohr
Bock’s
Prince Frederick's
Bruschenck’s
Hinfiedel’s
Old Zaffrow
Reden’s
Ae Marechal
Godecke
Hodenberg
Daffel
Rifgleib
Hede
Lon
Don
Benjamin
Leghorn Road
Straits ‘of
Gibraltar
Riddle
Lizard
Cape Cornwall
N. E